Nursing Theory
Eliminated the need to pay nurses
What is training schools established after the Civil War.
This entity has the authority to establish the scope of practice.
What is the state board of nursing?
Actively listening to your patient promotes
What is Effective communication?
This is flexible and dynamic and requires critical thinking.
What is the nursing process?
Refers to the physical attributes and genetic characteristics of individuals, such as skin color, hair texture, and facial features.
What is Race?
Efforts to eradicate health disparities are often rooted in the belief that _____
What is Healthcare is a right?
This is perceived as challenging, threatening, or demanding. Is it also high individualized.
What is a stressor?
Time in history nursing practice primarily focused on basic patient care.
What is the early 20th century?
Provide basic nursing care under the supervision of RN's and physicians.
What is LPN/LVN?
A nurse acts as a collaborator when
What is works with others team members to achieve the common goal of the patient?
The five components of the nursing process.
What is assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation?
This culture evolved due to early settlers from England.
What is Anglicized?
The incidence of a specific disease, disorder, or injury and refers to the rate of number affected.
What is morbidity?
Fight or Flight
What is the body's natural response to a perceived threat or challenge?
What is nursing in the 21st century?
Providing the same care to patients regardless of their financial circumstances.
What is Justice?
Expected to participate in their care in an active way.
What is a patient?
Data collection of both objective and subjective data.
What is assessment?
Demonstrates differences among groups of people.
What is diversity?
Conditions are acquired from gens of one or both parents.
What is hereditary?
Increased heart rate, sweaty palms, and difficulty concentrating.
What are signs of stress?
Established the first nursing school in the world.
What is Florence Nightingale?
Advocates for their patient's rights and dignity.
What is ethical nursing practice?
What is social communication?
A blood sugar of 94 mg/dL and Blood pressure of 120/90.
What is Objective data?
Refers to a shared cultural heritage, often including a common language, ancestry, and traditions.
What is Ethnicity?
A temporary state of disappearance of the signs and symptoms related to a particular disease.
What is remission?
Adaption
What is the outcome of coping with stress?
The history of nursing has influenced and improved
What is curriculum and Professional Standards?
Restraining a patient without their consent or a physician's order.
What is battery?
Involves the use of words & gestures to accomplish a particular objective.
What is therapeutic verbal communication?
A comprehensive examination of all body systems to collect a broad range of data about the client's health status.
What is a database assessment?
Assuming all people from a certain culture hold the same behavior and beliefs.
What is generalization?
Illness affects a person for a short duration and is cured in a short time?
What is an acute illness?
Coping mechanism in which the client has removed the experience of abuse or trauma from conscious memory.
What is repression?
Established in 1911
National League for Nursing (NLN)
What is autonomy?
Appropriate body language, maintaining eye contact, open posture, active listening and reflective techniques.
What are effective communication techniques?
Patient states, I have pain in my abdomen that is stabbing and burning.
What is subjective data?
According to this religious belief and practices, blood transfusions are refused even in life-threatening situations.
What is a Jehovah's Witness?
This healthcare is provided at specialized facilities such as hospitals, burn centers, and surgery centers.
What is Tertiary care?
physical exercise
mindful practices such as meditation and deep breathing
What are active coping strategies for managing stress?
Henderson's nursing theory
What is temporarily meeting the client's need until they can?
Keeping both the federal and state constitutional laws.
What is statutory law?
Two components needed for disaster planning.
What is a chain of command, and a communication plan?
Your patient is admitted for pneumonia. You listen to lung sounds, count respirations, and monitor his oxygen saturation.
What is a focused assessment?
This nursing theory refers to understanding and addressing the impact of culture on health and illness. It involves being sensitive to diverse cultural backgrounds.
What is Transcultural Nursing?
A federal program that finances health care costs for persons over 65 years and older, permanently disabled and end-stage renal disease.
What is Medicare?
A maladaptive behavior in which the client returns to an earlier method of behaving.
What is regression?
What is independent health care practice that is not solely dependent on physicians?
This document identifies the person's preferences regarding medical interventions.
What are advanced directives/living will?
PASS
What is Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep
Assessing the client's ability to perform ADL's in their home environment.
What is a functional assessment?
A belief that one's own ethnicity is superior to all others.
What is Ethnocentrism?
This is long and gradual and lasts for a long time.
What is a chronic illness?
A cognitive symptom associated with stress.
What is impaired concentration?
Interpersonal Relations Theory.
What is Hildegard Peplau's
Federal legislation ensures equal access to healthcare services regardless of the ability to pay?
Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA)?
Regular fire drills and emergency evacuation drills.
What are components of disaster planning and general safety in healthcare facilities?
Involves integrating the best available evidence and clinical expertise.
What is evidence-based practice?
Whose theory of transcultural nursing includes assessing a cultural nature, accepting each client as an individual, having knowledge of health problems that affect particular cultural groups, and planning of care within the client's health belief system to achieve the best health outcomes.
What is Madeline Leininger's transcultural nursing theory?
education level, uninsured, low-income individuals
What are the factors that impact social determinants of health on different populations?
Stabilizes mood, induces sleep, and regulates temperature.
What is serotonin?